The Sun. — London, England, 1838-01-16 00:00:00

W. DOIISON, Secretary. TO LET, by M r . ROGERS a SNUG CON CERN in the TEA and COFFEE businets, neatly fitted up. Coming-in low. Inquire at the Angel Cuffee-house s St. Clement's. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause " LAMPORT against LAMPORTrwith the approbation of Sir Grrytr4 WiLsoN, Knight, one of the Masters of the Court, on MOZSDAY, the 22d day of January next, and following days, at the Free masons ' Hall, in. Cornwall-street. Plulotttli, in tho County of Devon, The TENANT RIGHT and INTEREST in a HOUSE and PREMISES, situate in Whimple-street, Plvratnth, wherein the ielate Mr. Lamport for many years carried on the business of a rveller, silversmith, and watch-sacker; together with the tenant's fixtures and the goodwill of the said business, and also the stock in trade, oil paintings, and other effects in the said house and premises ; late the property of the said Mr. Lamport. • Particulars may be had ( Gratis) at the said Master's Chambers in Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane, London ;of Messrs. Ad lington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row ;of Messrs. Cuvelje, Southampton-buildings, Chancery -lane ;of Messrs. Bax ter, Lincoln's-inn -fields, London ; of Messrs. Poole and f3anden, 'Gray's Inn, London; of Mr. Charles Cobley Whiteford, Solicitor, Plymouth ; of Messrs. Jacobson and Phillips, Solicitors, Plymouth ; of Mr. Henry Mooring Aldridge, Solicitor, Poole, Dorsetshire ; of George Croxton, Solicitor, Oundle, Northamptonshire ; and of Mr. ' W. ii. Evans, Princess -square, Plymouth. And proper Catalogues of Sale may be had of Mr. James Skar don, the Auctioneer, a few days previous to Sale. POOLE and GAMLEN, Gray's Inn. Dated the 22 day of December, 1837. _____. - - - - SALE OF OLD STORES AT PORTSMOUTH. TADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, JAN. 11, 18,38, HE COMMISSIONERS FOR EXECUT ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the *UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND do hereby give Notice, That on WEDNESDAY, the 31st Instant, at Ton o'clock i n th e F orenoon, the Admiral uperintendant will PUT UP TO SALE, at her Majesty's Doak Yard at Ports mouth, several Lots of OLD STORES, Consisting. of Canvas in Rags, Rope Cable-laid and Hawser-laid, Oeham White, Flyings and Rakings, Old Bustin and Casks, &c. all lying in the said Yard. Persons wishing to view the Lots Must apply to the Superin tendent for Notes of Admission for that purpose. Catalogues and C on diti ons of Salo may be h a d h ere, an d at tit . Yard. TOFFICE OF ORDNANCE , JANUA NT 3, 1838. HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HER MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that they are ready to dispose of to such Persons as may be willing to Tender for the same, a Quantity 9f UNSERVICEABLE IRON ORDNANCE, Howitzers, Carronades, Old Wrought and Cast Iron, Shot, shells, &e., in Store, at the Royal Arsenal at Wool wich, which have been divided into Lots, and may be viewed upon Application to the Storekeeper at that place any day (Sundays ex cepted) previous to the day Axed for the delivery of the Tenders. A Catalogue of the several Lots may be obtained by Persons willing to become Purchasers at the Storekeeper's Office, Wool wich, and at the Secretary's dffiee, in Pall-mall, where the Tenders for the whole, or any number, of the said Lots, are to be delivered on or before Saturday, the 3d February next. By order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. NOTICE. yrGENERAL POST OFFICE, LONDO N, JAN. 12, 1838- not being generally understood that Letters can be forwarded to NORTH AMERICA by the Post Office, from LIVERPOOL Once a Week, and from LONDON every Ten Days, Notice is hereby given, that Bags are made up at the Offices in London and Liverpool for the NEW YORK PRIVATE PACKETS, at these times; and that Letters to NORTH AMERICA, will be forwarded at the Charge of a Shilling for each Single Letter, and so on in proportion, if put into any Post Oinees in the United Kingdom, with the exception of those of the particular Ports from which the Vessel sails, at which places only Eight Pence, and so on in proportion will be charged, provided the Letters have the words by " Private Ship" marked on the Cover. her the convenience of that portion of the Kingdom, Bags will also be made up at PORTSMOUTH, for the LONDON line of Packets to NEW YORK, which touch at that place. Letters posted in the Country, intended to be sent by any one of these routes, viz., London, Liverpool, or Portsmouth, must have written upon them, in addition to the words " Private Ship," " via Liver pool," or the particular Port by which the Sender is desirous his Letter should be dispatched; and in all cases the Postage must be paid in advance. Letters are forwarded at the same charge and upon the same stem, to all parts of the World to which Private Ships are going, except to Countries within the limits of the EAST INDIA COM PANY'S CHARTER, to which the Rate is Two-pence from the Port, and Two-pence in addition to the Inland Postage from other places from which the Letters are dispatched. ,CIIINA, however, being under the General Ship Letter Laws, the Rate of Postage to that E mp i re, i s similar to that to America, end. other Countries subject to the same Regulations as America. Letters may also be transmitted through the Po s t. Office by Pri vate Ships sa ili ng b etween the Ports of tho United Kingdom on payment of Eight Pence single, and so on in proportion from the Port from which the Vessel sails, with the additi of the Inland Postag e to the Port, if the Letters have b een put on in at any other Post Town. By Command, W. L. MABERLY , S ecretary. G REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. CALL fc.v EIGHTH INSTALMENT of 101. per Share. The Dirocteirs of the Great Western Railway Company, having resolved at A Meeting Cob s in Londo n thi s d ay, to *all under the provi- Os,' the Act of Incorporation for an Instalment of 101. per Share, Notice is hereby. given that th e P ropr i etors of Shares are ro t to pay, on or b e f ore the Ioth January, 18M, to any one 91 the RndernientionP(l Bankers, the burn of 101. on each of their respective Shares, viz. •-- London—Messrs. Glyn, Hallifax, Mills, and Co. ; at the Office of the Company, N 2, Princes -street, Bank. Bristol —Messrs. Miles Harford, and Co. ; Messrs. Elton, Baili Ames, an d Co. ; Stuckey's Banking e, Coman Engla n d, and Smith Wales District Bank.py, ; The l Wost of Liverpool —The Bank of Liverpool. Cheltenham —The County of Gloucester Bank. licadi ng—Aloasrs. J. C. and H. Simonds. By Order of the Board of Directors, CIIAS. A. SAUNDERS,} D s eoroaries. HOS. OSLER, Dated 21st Dec. 183T7. HENRY ---- ,,,C0 -----. 5T .----- ER , s . CAIIINET, UP I HOLSTERY, CARPET, AND LOOKING GLASS WAREHOUSE, T 93, 13ISHOPSGA'FE-STREET, WITHIN. HOMAS FOX, successor to I - lENRY L. .„,,.,„ COOPER, in the above business, respectfully informs the " bility and Gentry who have so liberally patronized his precicces mor for a long seri'.3s of years, that he has on hand a large and ele a,t Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods, consisting of Dining und Drawing _room Suites of the newest design, Wardrobes, Bed steads, and highly-senson e d Bedding, made on his own premises. In the manufacture of each article the strictest attention has been paid to durability and effect, the most experienced artizans em ployed, and materials of the best description only used, for which the clarges will be found extremely moderate. Carpets, Tour- Niays, Cashmeres, Merino Damasks, Chintzes, Silks, Tabards, &c., s n every variety. Looking_glassess of every denomination in hand- some frames, and Plate Glass for Sashes. in Carving, Gilding, and Interi or D ecorat i ons of every description, the most modern styles. --__ AROMATIC SPICE PLASTERS for the -` CHEST, —Coughs, Colds, 4sthrnas, Shortness of Breath, Tightness of the Chest, Affections of the Lungs, &c., are eflbctu. .4ttio elieved, and in many ens, s entirely prevented, by the timely a . pph )wh ic !! or WRAY'S AItoMATIC SPICE PLASTERS to the (hest, ,ti„...are far 4 uperior to the common warns plasters, and in many case, wn`7,ely supersede bettyhe use of internal remedies. No person during the 1,.!,r Ought to ithout one. Str,p.ared only by NI. 0. Wray, I IS, Holborn-hill, and 9, Agar-street, NN,:_r.l,c!, opposite Charing-cross Hospital, at Is. and Is . fid. each,. the only Alit-i•Tuse f r Wray's celebrated Balsamic Pill, Digestive or Dinner Alt e !.. l ctoral Lozenges, Cough Pins, Chalyheate, German, Seidlitz and „ ,fstly_e Tonic Powd, rs, and other useful gamily Medicines. e ) . (e. I„i,IV•I.ULNZ AIN THE METROPOLIS.—To prevent this l o i in , , t x ,, 1 4 Inch revailed through almost every family in the Irietropolis s tce againstM" is since, we would advise persons to be particular!) guat d c c , w.... rgoentting. wet feet, and would strongly recommend every individual . vrr„.T_, , eot the AROMATIC SPICE PI, ASTERS to their Chest, r„ , :_t r ea by Mr. WRAY, of Holborn-hill, as the best mode of prevention. `,,lungt' ns labouring under this c mplaint, or suffering from C(__,,1 ,.. , eih„ :, Affections of the Chest, &c., we cannot recommend any , 31e li- R A i'' ° , decidedly efficacious as WIIArS CO UG II PILLS and I EC FO- Ch,, ;;C'ENGES, in addition to the application of his Plasters to the I• Ihe News, Nov. 12 15:17, t 1-1-EUMATIC GOUT.—Another proof of the c u..i ,efficacy of BLAIR'S GOU T and RHEUMATIC PILLS. E O 1 OLD STANDING RHEUMATISM AT DERBY SI R --I Derby, Oct :1 4 , 18:37. 15 ). kiyi,, feel it a duty I owe to myself, to you, and the public lo! g ‘ ei m ic i r t a i l e , Zil'ilk. i g i. lll .. _ . Y testimony of the . efficacy of Blaies t. Gout tii h a , n t d th ll t a t ty y, .. r . s ,i t ;„ " , 7 , e a t s ii t e t n t in the capacity 4,4,"ae1Y (I should taliiica e u x . p . o , s i etl em t . o ti a , l s l .) k d of coachman s ..e. o t r h er e . last I ' i ' uffered liom rheuinztiipain s i lo my legs, rt'lo4."lisls,.ancl various no of my body, at times not being able to I li y i tit wit,,,lethlms manner t I I, een ,,r tro l ublll ie f i o n r g ti, t 7 c r t it l y y tryingLea a rs th,r l relief to try tg„rtoting Complaint, all couldd to i s io ul' pl e ir s pn a s b e, until solicited by a friend to 1)i the PIN abave alluded ' to. I purchased a box at the shop of Mr. Cadynq, or this place, Medicine Vender which afforded me relief ; I then ~.• ' 't n er, and then ' a third—and now ' , Sir, let me say, what to some with 'llear strange lam entirely cured, enabled to follow my occupation lii„ e ase and pleasire• ‘ •1 , 1 • one word I may say, I sin a different So 14 1 ra n,• Sir, your's' 4'( obediently, 'JOSEPH BORRINGTON. ; ch, s „ •.. risut, 220, Strand, London. j ti tli a felevnills effectually relieve the most acute fit of Gout or Rheumatism 'eati, 11 ,^urs, and seldom fail to enable the patient to resume his usual „„tehtt 'T in tw o or three days and if taken on the first symptoms, fre- Tag t iY 'eft in doubt is to the ;califs, of the attack. And there is another gise,e4'l),irtant e ffoct c helonging to 'this Medicine—that it prevents the Ol i f , l >iog to the brain, stomach, or otherital part.. . ~ all ~Y Thomas Pro t, 2" , )9 Strsnd, London; and, by his appointment, '''• 9,l24Pectable Medicine ' Venders throughout the Kingdom. Price ki..`k%lt i f?" h "x• iNt es .'r Blair 's Gout and Rt memat i c Pill s , an d o b serve t h e name and 'tttroe— n ° ,. r ` rhornas Prout, 2.1) Strand, London"' imress on the (m -tam!) affixed t o each'Box of the Genuine M p edici ed ne. LLOYD'S.—.TIic BUSINESS of LLOYD'S Will be CARRIED ON in the GREAT HALL of the SOUTH SEA HOUSE, THREADNEEDLE-STREETi and after WEDNESDAY next. London, 15th Jan. 1838 FIRE AT THE ROYAL EX CHANGE.-- ....u - We, the- undersigned, whose Premises have bur destroyed by the late calamitous FIRE, beg. to inform air Priends that we have removed to the following Addresws i-. J. M. French, chrononieter-midis, No. 86, CornhiU. D. Digance and Co., hat:tris (late Huntleys), 1 Bitthin-latio, do. W. Everett's newspve.,-..:office, 8, Spread goOk. ,, eeurt, Finch lane, ditto. Widow Basher 'and Son, hatters, °I, Dlrchin-lane. . John Venn P - . 1,1 Sons, notaries - , 4, Castle -court, Div....hill-lane. Ca el, C - uerton and Cumlys, stock-brokern, rope's Head-alley. _ , ) ,• Durrant and Co., stock-broker's, :26, Change-alley. 't., Su•tons, Sons, and Cribble, stockbrokers, Bank Oolie'clieUSe, I_3e c , Palmer and Hope, stockbrokers, Bank Corteelrcrue, flrst floor. S. Bithray, optician, 6, Spread Eaile-eokirt, Vitith-lane. J. Jessop, boot-maker, 6, Spread Ent.4 ( ..enurt. Holmes and Pottle's Newspaper Oft;, 18, Finch-lane, C. W. Hodges, tobacconist, 43, Tilreadneedir-strttA. Effingham %Alison, publisher,•96, Bircbin-larie. Henry Wilson, auctioneer and estate agent, John's Coffeehouse. Vllicot and Smith, watchmakers, 27, Lomhard-street, John Leathwaite'q, N mtoewspaper ffice, Cbristopher Wiliian, Watchm O aker, l 24 op , Cotnhill. Alley. John Foster and Sons, Stock Brokers, 2, Bartholotnevr-lane. Cart u er an n d Broml ey , Stationers, 19, South entrance, Excha"ge- bildigs. • J. Vir, Greavet, TObacconi s t, 18, Bit , 4 thopgate-st ree t. 11r 8. Pawley, Mad Print- se ll er , 1 , B ank-buildings. i p an ethers and Scorers, Notaries, 7, Nicholas-lane. Burnes, and Blight, Stationers, 56, Lombard -street. No. 14.148. WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. PURSUANT 16 a Decree of the High Court or rhllliPry, made in a Cause of BENETT ttgiiiitkt bENETT .11& creditors of FREDERIC BM*. late of Lipson Hall Nenagh, in in the Ctn.ltty 'fipperary, in Ireland, a minor, de ceased (wlt.t3 on or about the 25th day of August, 1832), are Att....q.btilbre the 14th day of February, 18.1 e, Et) e6me in and prove their Debts before the Rit;,rlit llChorable ROBERT LORD HENLEY, one of the Illaftcht et the said Court, at his Chambers, in South ampten-ttitilaings, Chancery-lane, London, or, in default thereof. t+l'&! Will be peremptorily excluded the benefit itf the said Decree. 13th January, 1838. HENLEY. HBR MAJESTY'S MAILS by STEAM to VIGO, OPORTO. LISBON, VADIZ, GIBRALTAR, MALTA, GREECE, THE lONIAN ISLANDS, EGYPT, and INDIA. T"E TAGUS Ail( start fr o m off BLACK WALL on Tutritsanr, 18th January, at Twelve o'elosk. at Night, and from Falmouth •s MONDAY, 22d January. The PENINSULAR PACKETS start weekly as above, being met by her Majesty's Packets at Gibralt a r. Further particulars may be obtained on application at the Penile ialar Steam Navigation Offices, 51, St. Mary Axe. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. i t 'l' a MEETING of REFORMERS, held a: the British Coffee-house, Cockspur-street, Charing-cross, on Thursday, the 4th day of January, 1838 : CHARLES AUGUSTUS TULK, Esq., in the Chair. Resolved unanimously,— That this meeting, although deprecating the principle of public subscriptions for prosecuting or defending Election Petitions, espe cially the Spottiswoode Subscription in England for wholesale at tacks on the Irish returns, deem it absolutely necessary, in self defence, and to uphold the Liberal cause of the United Kingdom, to institute an immediate and active counter Subscription, strictly and solely to maintain the seats of Liberal Members of Parlia ment, now endangered by Tory Associations and notorious public subscriptions. That the following gentlemen constitute a Committee of Ma nagement, viz., Charles Augustus Tulk, Esq., William Ewart, Esq., J. E. Blunt, Esq., J. E. Hovenden, Esq., John Melville, Esq. ; with power to add to their number. That subscriptions be received by Messrs. Prescott, Grote, and Co., No. 62, Threadneedle-street ; Messrs. Ladbroke, Kingscote, and Co., Bank-buildings ; Messrs. Cocks and Biddulph, No. 43, Charing-cross ; Messrs. Bouverie and Co., No. 11, Haymarket. (Signed) C. A. TULK, Chairman. J. E. lIOVENDEN, Hon. Secretary and Chairman of Committee of Management. To who m l e tt ers , post-pa i d, may be addressed, at the British Coffee-house. The following subscriptions have been already received : C. A. Tulk, Duke -street, K. R., Grosvenor-sq. £lOO 0 Westminster £lo 0 Anonymous 5O 0 J. E. Hovenden, Glouces- Jas. Coppock, Cleveland ter-place lO 0 row 5 0 John Angerstein, St. Anti-Tory 50 0 James's-square 20 0 Another if needed, Eaton- J. H. Powell, Old Bur- square lOO 0 lington-street .. 10 0 John P. Howard ... .. ...50 0 E. D. Dav en p or t, C apes- At Messrs. Bouveri; Co.'s. thorns ..50 0 James Lynch, her-heath 10 0 Joshua Evans, Hampstead . 5 OJ. Bentley 10 0 Saml. Gregson, Harley-st .10 10 Edward Horsley lO 0 G. W. Norman, Bromley .25 0 Charles Edwards J. M. Parsons, Ray- H. P. Sharp 5 0 mond's-buildings W. Blake, Portland-p1ace...25 OAt Messrs. Cocks and Biddulph's. C. W. J. Ellis, Albion-st. James Smith Hyde -park .. 5 0 Charles Alco c k 1 0 Jas. Hut c hi nson , H o ll oway 5 slJames Coiling J. E. Blunt, Lincoln's Innlo 0 A Reformer lO 0 C. P. Holmes,Liverpool-st. 5 O,C. E. Thompson Captain Verner, 60th E. H. M., Lincoln's Inn... 3 31Edward Jones H. Bagsh aw , di t t o 2 2iPeter Jones ... 1 0 A Friend, Wi mpo l e - street 5 0 William Jone s Edw. Ken d a l e , Ch e l ten h am 2 2IA n Englishman Chas. Dixon, Stanstead-pk.so 0 Justitia Rev. Jashep Shaw, Christ At Messrs. Ladbroke and Co.'s. College, Cambridge 5 5 John Pete rs Rev. John C ro ft, di tto di tto 3 3 l James Holt R. Gun n i ng , E sq ., d o d o 5 s . Charles Ringer 1 0 Rev. F. R. Hale, St. John's Willi am M ead . do & Rector Fulbournd 6 6 Defensor George Leapingwell, Esq., A poor Man 1 0 Corpus Christie Anonymous, ditto... ...... ... 1 0 Charles Howard .... E. Foster, Esq., Camb r id ge 5 5 J ames Howard 5 0 F. J. Gunning, Esq. , Town James Greig 5 0 Clerk, ditto W. W. Fisher, Esq., Fel- G. Prickett low of Downing T. IL Bureham, Esq., Fel- Charles White low of Trinity A Reformer, Lincoln's Inn 5 SJ. Branden . W. Page Wood, Esq., do . 5 hD. Davies 2 2 Peter Erle, Esq., ditto ... 2 2 John Fox .. Rev. R. Sheepshanks, Fel- At Messrs. Prescott, Grote, and row of Trinity College, Co.'s. Cambridge 5 s,Johri Fowler 10 0 C. Omerod, Esq. ,Eaton• pl. 10 10 T. P. Hallett .1. I'. Burnard, Holloway . 2 2 Edward Hobson Sam. Chard, Kennington . 2 ''Charles O'Niell 5 0 Ed. Field, Bedford-row ... 2 2LSamuel Ball 2 0 T. Chandless, Lincoln's Inn 5 5 George Harrison Joseph Stinton, ditto 2 2 \V. Labern -1 0 A Barrister-at-Law, ditto 5 5 Ed. Percival T. Solcy Flood, Temple ... 5 0 Charles Tibbitz J. W. Wileocks, Lincoln's E. Alderson Inn J. H. Law, Fellow King's W. Tillotson 2 2 College, Cambridge OIOT. R. Jones \V. Ewart, Eaton-place ...10 0 John Wickens J. Melville, Upper Harley- Anonymous street lO 0 A Friend J. °glib', Whitehall 100 0 Anti-Spottiswoode L. R. G. LoNuo,N l TUESDAY EVENING, JAN T ILTAIIf - 16, 1838 IitALICATIONB, liberality' will be responded t 6; !ri !lis, same spirit, by the trsdc generally; and ,that whatever influence thtt trade may ossess to iorWat'd the inteVesis of The Sun NewspaikT; either as subscribers or advertisers ) hill be exerted to the ut most cf their power for that purpose. Your Commitee hal'e I;4ewise endeavoured to carry ott, t , the resolution passed at a torn - lei t7.6frersl Meeting, for the admission of Eating-house Keepers into the AsgezAition,, and they are happy to gfak that several of that body have joirietl; and the Committee find a coligta-ti-.1 feeling amongst them towards the Association, and to encourage :had feeling the - the Committee reedmmend that a vacancy which has oeett!retd amongst them through the regigilation of Mr. Welsh, should be filled tap by an Eating-house Keeper, end that the title of this Association should be altered to that of the London E.: , effee and Eating-house Keepers' Asoaiation. Your Committee have endeavoured to et'aidact the business of the Association with economy, but a great expenst has oc curred in printing which will net he required again, and they trust their exertions will give satisfaction V. , their fellow mem bers and they call upon every one who has the gcasel of the Institution at heart to did them by every possible means ;:? furthering the objects of it, and that cseh will exert himself to obtain subscribers for the Institution. Mr. MAasttaLt. rose to move that the Report had just been read be received. He felt most happy at the encouraging prospect which the Association held out. The Association still continued to receive donations and Sub scriptions to an amount beyond the expectations of its most sanguine projectors. There might be gentlemen in the room who had not yet joined it : if there were any such, be earnestly trusted that no gentleman would leave the room without becoming a member. Union produced strength ; and when, for instance, they looked at the flourishing state of the Victuallers' Society, he could not but augur the most favourable results from the present Association, especially to widows and orphans. It was only by exertion on the part of those connected with the Association that great results could be accomplished ; and surely there could be no more powerful inducing objects for exertion on the part of a body of such tradesmen, as the Association was composed of, and likely to be composed of, than the objects intended to be accomplished by the Association. He could not but hasten to take notice of the munificent donation of Murdo Young, Esq. proprietor of The Sun and True Sun newspapers.—(Hear, hear.) No Gentleman could have heard, not only of that liberal donation, but of the exceedingly handsome subscription by Mr. Young, without feeling the deepest gratitude—( Hear, hear) ;—and he trusted that when they found Mr. Young come forward in such a manner, that it would afford the utmost gratifica tion to every individual present, to support his paper, in every possible way they could—(Hear, hear) ;—not only by taking his paper in, but likewise by inserting all their advertisements in it. If the Coffee and Eating House Keepers of London all resolved upon inserting their adver tisements in The Sun newspaper, that newspaper having becom e the organ of this Association, where would the Tea-dealers, for instance go, either to look for advertisements, or to insert advertisements ?—(Hear, hear, hear.) It was well known that the coffee-house keepers in particular, were the great consumers of tea, coffee, and sugar in London, and no doubt those who had those articles to dispose of would resort to The Sun newspaper as a channel of communication to the Association by advertisement.—(Cheers.) In reference to the steam-boat excursion, which had been under the atten tion of the Committee, he was happy to find that the last excursion had yielded a profit to the Association of nearly 301., and when this subject should be more fully brought under the attention of the meeting, he had no doubt that the Association would resolve upon having another such excursion, satisfied that it would be greatly productive to the charity. Again, as to the projected dinner, he felt sa tisfied that the proposal for that would meet with the ap probation of the Society, and that it would be numerously attended. From the nature of this Society he (Mr. M.) likewise confidently looked forward to donations from the religious, and indeed from all classes of the Temperance Societies, because it was well known that the trade to which he belonged had done more towards improv ing the morals of mankind than had been effected in any other department in life. They furnished a good and wholesome beverage ; respectable persons, by re.orting to their houses met with respectable and agreeable society ; they incurred very little expense, and general sup port being afforded to them, could not fail to be productive of the happiest results. He had great pleasure in propos ing the Resolutions which had ben put into his hand. namely : That the Reports of the Committee and Auditors he received. CHEAP AND ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S POPULAR NOVELS, ITBLIIIIING MONTHLY, Now ready, complete in one volume ; neatly bound, and embellished with tngratings by Greatbaoh, pETER SIMPLE Foil SIX SHILLINGS. Fermin: the New Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AN!) ROMANCES. TO RE rottowED (IN A SIMILAR VORM) JACOB FAITHFUL, THE KING'S OWN, MIDSHIPMAN EASY, JAPHET IN SEARCH OF A FATIIER, &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. . • Orders received by all Booksellers. This day, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Portrait, 3/1 EMOIRS OF JOSEPH HOL'I GENERAL OF THE IRISH REBELS IN 1798. WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. Edited from his Original MS., in the possession of Sir W. Betham By T. CROFTON CROKER, Esq. " W. have read this work with great interest and satisfaction. It is a most remarkable piece of autobiography, teeming with ro• mantic and painful incidents."—Chronicle. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 1 3, Great Marlborengh-street. L UV E; A N 0 E• L. By Lady CHARLOTTE BURY. Authoress of " Flirtation," " The Divorced," &c. " This story is exceedingly interesting, and admits of ample op portunities of giving a more then temporary interest and value to it, by exposing the follies and vices of society. The character of woman is seen in very striking lights, and. is pourtrayed by one who well understands what it is, and what it might become."--Court Journal. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. In 3 vols. post Bvo H . R A FF ALL By ROBERT SULLIVAN, Esq. WILL BE PUBLISHED ON THURSDAY, JAN. 18. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. WEST OF ENGLAND FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE OFFICE. Instituted at Exeter, 1807. Among the Advantages offered to the public are a Share in the Profits, without liability of Partnership, a Reduced Scale of Rates, and Claims Liberally Settled. Office for London, 20, Bridge-street, Blackfriars. JAMES ANDERTON, Resident Manager. STANDARD of ENGLAND LIFE ASSU RANCE COMPANY. t%, KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY, And REGENT-STREET, LONDON. D'Olier-streot, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edinburgh. Capital One Million. WILLIAM DAVIS, Esq. Chairman. W. CORY, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Lawrence Dorgan, Esq. ' J Barrett Leonard, Esq. William Gunston, Esq. W. J. Richardson, L'aq. Col. Christopher Ilorlgson Frederick T. We4t, Esq. Henry Lawson, Esq. George Whitehea.l, Esq. Much Lower Rates of Premium than those of any other Office ; hence an immediate and certain Bonus is given to the Assured, instead of the remote and contingent advantage, offered by some Companies, of a participation in their profits. Increasing Rates of Premium, peculiarly advantageous in cases wlaete Assurances are effected by way of securing Loans or Debts. Age of she Assured in every case admitted in the Policy. Premiums may he paid Half-yearly or Quarterly. Liberal Commissions are allowed to Solicitors and Agents. NCREASING RATES or PR ENIIITM --TWENTY YEARS' SCALE. Annual Premium for 10i /. payable during Fir !•:ict ,rs. ThiThirdFour h Itemaipder o Pi c ears. Five ears. Five Years. of Life. d. X. s. d. sd. f .£. sd. s. d. 201 10 4 15 5 110 t; , 115 7 2 0 301 16 4 112 11 11961 2 6 1 212 8 401 116 8 2 5 It) 215 0 34 2 313 4 50 217 0 311 3 43 6 419 9 511 0 By Order of the Board of Directors, W. WRIGHT, Secretary. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUIi ANCE SOCIETY. 69, CORNHILL, LONDON, And 36, WESTMORELAND-STREET, DUBLIN. Capital. 500,000/., in 30,000 Shares of 10/. cash. Para.° Grace die DUKE of SOMERSET, F.R.S. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Joh n Elli o t son, M .D. F. It. S. George Lunglcy, Esq. C. Farebroth er , E sq., Ald. Kenneth Alackenzie, Esq. 11. Gordon, Esq. John Rawson Esq. Robert Hollond, Esq., M.P. I Joseph Thompson, Esq. Pier slcs AN—J. Elliotson, 51. D., F. R. S. Su an rols—R. S. Symes, Esq. ACTUARY —W. S. B. Woolho me Esq., F.R..A.S. BA NK E as--Messrs. Wrightl and Co. THE NEW PKINCIr LE o f social econo'my upon which Life Assur ance is based is this Society, at the same time admits the assured. with inemsed convenience, to all the most valuable advantages of other Social Institutions. Every Member to whom this Society secures a benefit either by a Policy for the whole term of lite, or a Deferred Annuity, will enjoy Ike privilege of borrowing TWO-TIII MIS of the amount of his payments, without forfeiture of his claim, and having secured one advantage in the Society may, at his option, convert it into another of equivalent value, or receive its present value in cash. Two-thirds of the payments, after the fifth year, of every policy elapsed, will be returned to his representatives at death, Proof of age admitted on the Policy, and claims payable in three months. Policy not forfeited if th e assured d i e by duelling. Na val and military men assured at moderate rates. No references re quired if the party appear before the Board. Females assured at one year less than the actual rge. Premiums may be paid half }early, quarterly, or monthly. To facilitate assurances a Board is in daily attendance. SPECIMEN OF ANNUAL PREMIUMS TO ASSURE £lOO. Age 20_I Age 25. I Age 30 . I Age 3;_l Age 40. I Age 45. I Age :10. 113 ( ' l 7 . I 6 1 2 s i (1 4 I 1011 1 213 SI II 9 4 4 4 Prospectuses, with every variety of Tables, may be had by appli. cation at of the Agents. C ommun i cat i ons at , theformation the of Branches o crat a and ny Agencies to be addressed to T. Lamle Murray, Esq., 69, Cornhill, London. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, See. On Saturday Ncxt, in 2 vrds. post Bvo., with Illustrations. SOUTH AMERICA AND THE PACIFIC. Comprising A JOURNEY ACROSS the PAMPAS and the ANDES, from BUENOS AYRES to VALI'ARAISO, LIMA and PANAMA. By the Hon. P. CAMPBELL SCARLETT. To which are annexed, PLANS and STATEMENTS for esta. blishing Steam Navigation on the Pacific. By W. WHEELWRIGHT, Esq. Henry Colima, Publisher, 13, Groat Marlborough-street. NOW READY, SIXTH EDITION, In 12m0., price Is 6d. sewed, AWEATHER ALMANAC, On Scientific Principles, showing the State of the Weather for every day in the year 1838. By P. MURPHY, Esq., 'M.N. S., &c., Author of the new Theory of Meteorology and Physics, on the principle of Solar and Planetary Reflection, and of different works on these subjects. Whittaker and Co., ANC Maria-lane. This day, in 2 vols., post Bvo., with Portrait. E V E TER A N, Ott, FORTY YEARS IN THE BRITISH SERVICE. Comprising Adventures in Egypt, Spain, Portugal, Belgium, Holland, and Prussia. By Captain JOHN HARLEY, Late Paymaster of the 47th Regiment. Published by Stewart and Murray, 15, Old Bailey, and to be had of all Booksellers. Mr. MARTIN seconded the resolution, which on being put to the meeting by th e Ch a i rman , was unan i mous l y agreed to. Mr. BINMORE hadtooffer some explanation in reference to the steam-boat excursion, which bad been already alluded to. This excursion had been undertaken at considerable hazard when the Association knew comparatively nothing of its strength, and it had proved highly beneficial to the Associ ation, as well as most agreeable to the members of the As sociation individually.—(Cheers.) They had had a de lightful trip down the River to Gravesend and back. The boat which they had hired had proved unfortunately to be too small, because it was crammed to such an extent that they had scarcely room left to en tertain the fair part of their Company in the lively manner which they had intended. The crowded state, however, of their boat on that occasion held out a flattering h o pe to them that it would be necessary to engage a much larger boat for the next excursion, and that their company would then also be much more numerous. The expences attendant on that trip amounted to 4 11. Bs., and the receipts to the Association were 681. 15s.—(Cheers.) The price of the ticket was 45., so that there had been somewhere about 340 tickets sold—( Hear, hear)—and many more might have been disposed of. He calculated that the next excursion would produce 50/. or 601. to the Association. --(Cheers.) It was proposed to ssk leave of the Asso ciation to have the next Association provided for at an earlier period of tl,e season. The former excursion did not take place till the middle of August in last year, which was considered to be rather too late ; and as lie had no doubt that every Gentleman present would fe e l happy by aiding by every means every step calculated to produce a benefit to the Association. The resolution he held in his hand he was sure would meet with the cordial support of the Meet ing, With these observations he had to move, with the sanction of the Meeting, That the Committee be instructed to arrange an Annual Excur sion in a Steamboat in aid of the funds of the Association. Mr. WaTnastaN had great pleasure in seconding the resolution. Nothing could be more agreeable, as a source now prop ose d , b ecause, while it would yield a of contributing to tlte fund s o f t h e c h ar i ty, than to agree to theproject c ontribution to the funds of the Association, it would afford - a most plea,ant day's entertainment, for not only the mem• bens of the Association, hut for the Lithos of their house hold.—( Hear, hear, and laughter.) The resolution was then put, and carr'ed unanimously. Mr. ELICOTT rose to move that this child of the meet ;lig should he invited out to dinner.—(Cheers and laughter.) It appeared that the child was only twelve months old—a young thing, and a small one, no doubt, to be invited oat to thinner. It would, however, he preposterous on his part. to attempt to show any impropriety in this projected invitation, because, notwithstanding its infancy, it bad grown a:onder fully, more especially since the glorious Sun had shone so I:rilliantly upon Hear, hear, and laughter.) He might have taken up some time in speaking of the thri%ing condition of this baby, were it not that, regarding the pro gress it had already made, he was persuaded by the time the dinner was prepared, however short the interval from the present time might be,their suckling would have beconio a young man.—( Hear, hear.) He was happy to say it was the unan i nnyas determination of the Committee, there not hith er t o h av i ng been a single dissention of opinion be tween the m h eretofore, to bring up their child even to manho o d.— ( that the meet i ng would gladly resolve that in aid of its Hear, h ear .) A n d he h a d no d ou bt w h atever support, there should be a dinner, and at no great distant Period•—(llear, bear, hesr.) He felt extreme pleasure in h av i ng come a cons i dera b le d i stance t h at night, to atte n d t h e meet i ng. H e l a b oure d i n t h e morning in hi s avocat i on, an d he had much sat i s f act i on in le aving to his w if e and daughters for a few hours, while he aaserii the di sc h arge o f t h e d ut i es o f hi s esta bli s h ment bled with his brsthren in the trade to contribute in provid ing a mea ns of support, if not for his own widow and bilit deierving.—( Hear, hear.) As the Asso children, should h e ever l eave any, for ot h ers i n a ll proba ciatio y n ally yielded such encouraging prospects, he earnestly trusted that every member of it would contrive to exert I himself for its ultimate benefit. They saw the Licensed I Victuallers' Society building their palaces in every direction, building their charitable asylums, and pro viding food s for the support of the destitute branches , of their fellow -tradesmen ; and why should they not un tcrtain the most sanguine expectation that the vendors ' of that salubrious beverage—coffee, would be able to afford similar benefits, by their united' exertions, to the members of their own families, and to the helpless widow and or p h an. —(Cheers.) He hailed this association as the harbi nger for improving the intellect, morals, and physical power of thi s metropolis, and in all probability of the whole country. He was happy to say that he was among the first I HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING OF THE LONDON COFFEE AND EATING HOUSE KEEPERS. The second Half-yearly General Meeting of the Lon. don Coffee and Eating-house Keepers was held last night at Andurton's Hotel, Fleet-street. The meeting was most numerously and highly respectably attended—there being upwards of 200 present, besides many members of the Asso eintion ; and, upon the motion of a member of the Corne mitt cc, Mr. HUMPHREYS, of the Crown, High Holborn, was called to the Chair, and, in opening the proceedings, ob served that they met in obedience to one of their bye-laws (the 224), which direct .d that the members of the Society should meet twice each year. Since their last meeting they bad obtained, as he was happy to be enabled to an nounce to them, a great accession of members, and the pro gress of the institution was most grat4ing. The Com mittee had lately been turning its attention to the establish ment of a w:m:kly newspaper, as a means of benefitting the society and increasing its profits ; but, he regretted to add, they had hitherto been unable to obtain the necessary sup port. Tney hat also in contemplation to institute an an nual dinner and an annual steam-boat excursion for the funds of the institution. He had also to announce to them the liberal donation of Mr. Murdo Young, who gave to the Society 501., and will give 100/. annually. He hoped the trade, in return, would endeavour to support the inte rests of his paper. Ile al'o Wormed the meeting that there had lately been a junction of the London Eaf ng-house Keepers with the Society, so that henceforth its name should be the Londoneeee and Eating-house Keeper's Association. Mr. FonnEs, the Secretary, read the Report, which had seen drawn up by the Committee, of wilieh the following is the substance : Your Committee have to report to this meetin7, that since their appointment, in June last, they have unremittingly ex erted themselves to forward the interests of the Associalion to he utmost of their power, and they have great pleasure in stating to you that the Institution is gradually progressing both in number and funds, and they have no doubt but in a short time it will be all that was anticipated, bath in extent and in fluence. Your Committee have submitted the rules and regulations i i to f. ( N d i r r . a vi T m i d u d p Pratt, the e t he Barrister Committee a Parliam en t t o rev i se an d enro l t h e ru l es of Fr i end , y S oc etes, p a p p o p h o i n e d t e d f o r under that p t I n ve r p o A s o e t ) 0 and, to the credit of that Committee, the rules were drawn l !ip with suc h care an d attent i on that nothing brit mere formal alterations were required, excepting in one instance, where Mr. Pratt found it necessary t strike out the 16th rule, It being contrary to the Act of Parliament for a Charitable In stitution to had any of its funds to members. Your Corn mittee regr e t t hi s d ec i s i on, as the rule was good in itself an d benevolent in its intentions; with this exception, and the addi tion of the formal alterations before mentioned, the rules re main as they were when last submitted to you, and they arc now enrolled, and the Association acknowledged as a lega lized body. The Sub.committce, appointed at the last General M,eting to conduct th e arrangements for the Steam-boat Excursion, have performed their duties on that occasion very much to the ,atisfaction of your Committee, as well as to thAenefit of the funds—the excursion realizing a profit of 271. 7s. ; and your Committee beg to suggest that the excursion should ne annual, and that the Committee should have the power to arrange all :natters concerning it without being obliged to apply to a Ge neral Meeting. Your Committee lik ew i se suggest that early in the year an annual dinner should take place, as your Committee are con vinced that the oftener the members of the trade are brought together in social intercourse, and the more your Association is brought under the notice of the public, the better it will be both for the trade and the Association. Your Committee beg to draw the attention of this meeting and of the trade generally to the very liberal donation of 501. resented to the Institution by Murdo Young, Esq., the pro prietor of the The Sun and True Sun Newspaper, who has thus set an example to the Press generally (who are all inti mately connected with the Coffee-house Keepers) which your Committee t rus t s w ill b e followed by others; and as, Mr. Mr. Young is likewise to subsciibe 100 guineas annually in sup port of this Institution, your Committee hopes that 4;.-- IA 4 -' lawm. , • 4 ba. • ‘k„ - . Ct. I 0 73 4 • # :4 • , \•• 5-, A •••• • ! Cl ,t(gr 'lj ,) • r ) 1 ( • K.._ :7 4 /8/7,; 7 ,,, ~ \ ,....011A111111)0it ,7j , • .10 7 ". , rfk‘ t,kk 'cl 6 (tto 0/ T! • PR TCE sd. of those who r:::t together for the purposn of forming this noble institution, and be could not but feel delighted at wit tnesing its rapid and increased strength. How many of hi; trade, us ht: did himself, rose every morning at four, never laic: than five o'cl6c?!. hi the morning, and pursued their ara l ulltls undertaking during the whole of the long day, Such exertiong t:sFuld not fail to make a man aged even be fore he reached his appOitltod time of three score years and h might be supposed thaz,. passing through a life of such industi;v i !snit persons ought iv squire a consi derable amount of proprt7 but that was far from icing . ttlWttys the case ; and even after living such a life of sobriety and hsdustry, he and many others might die in an almost indigent state. How necessary was it, therefore, that they should make some pscivistion for those whom they might leaVe behind in such a conditinti?—(Cheers.) No thing could afford him more pleasure than the cheering petlsreet in that respect witkli the present Association now held out. Ho trusted that not oniy would the members of it continue to exert themselves, but that persons unconnected with their trade—liberal men, such as Mr. Hume, and others of his unfettered views—would come forward to their support. It was to he regretted that their grand organ, tlO True Sun, had been allowed to die.—(Cries of " No, no, its nGt dnad, it's only married," and laughter.) Well, he was happy to find it still survived ; and tchiln he joined in dfering his gratitude to the proprietor of The Sun and True Sun for his generous conduct, he trusted that that organ, namely, The Sun evening paper, would apt only be productive of much benefit to the Association, but that the Association would yield a corresponding benefit to it. He called upon all to rally round the standard which had been raised, and push the objects of the meeting forward in every direction, and in every way in their power.—(Cheers.) With these observations he had great pleasure in moving— That the Committee be Instructed to arrange an Annual Dinner for the thnmbers of the Association. Mr. DEacast seconded the resolution. The CHAIRMAN said he had been informed that, in the event of the dinner taking place, the Committee had made arrangements to secure the services of a gentleman of the greatest respectability and character to take the Chair. It was intended to have had the favour of Mr. Travers, the great wholesale tea-dealer in the City, taking the chair on the occa sion, but that gentleman's engagements were so numerous, as . to prevent his acceptance of the offer that was made to him. It was then considered that it would be well to have Lord Brougham in the chair, but he understood that that Noble Lord's avocations also were so numerous and so varied, as to preclude his Lordship from being able to be present on the occasion. However, through the influence of that Noble Lord, he understood that Dr. Birkbcck would be able to take the chair.—(Cheers.) Mr. HUNT hoped that when the steam-boat excursion should take place the Committee, instead of starting a boat at ten o'clock would not start her before eleven o'clock in the morning, as that hour would be contributory to the convenience of many of the members of the Association and their families. The CHAIRMAN assured Mr. Hunt and the Association that every possible convenience of the Association would be consulted by the Committee. The Committee could have no feeling but that cf meeting the wishes of the Association in every respect. The resolution was then put and unanimously carried. The CHAIRMAN trusted that not only every gentleman present would attend the dinner, all having now held up their hands in favour of it, but that they would exert them selves to bring with them as many friends as they possibly could. All the Associations of the other trades had their dinner once or twice a year, which proved fruitful sources of advantage to the charities ; and he could not fail to entertain the fondest hope that such would be the result to their own Association from the anticipated convivial 'meet ing. —(Hear, hear.) Mr. HART, of Aldersgate-street, said, that as some of his friends had been talking about eating, he appeared before them with a resolution in his hand in the form of an Eating-Bill, which, if the meeting passed, would, in his opinion, do more for promoting the union between two great classes of society, than any thing that had heretofore taken place. The resolution was, that the titre of this Association be altered from that of " the London Coffee house Keepers," to that of the " London Coffee and Eating house Keepers' Association."—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") The Association had been commenced by coffee-house keepers, and they seemed to be rather a sort of monopo lists. Since tl►e child, however, which had been spoken of, had begun to wax strong, the members began to think it would be wise to have their body increased by a union with a class of tradesmen who ought ❑ever to have been separated from it ; and he had now much pleasure in pro posing the present Resolution, which was a sort of invita tion to the eating-house-keepers to join the Association. When the meeting reflected on the objects of the Asso ciation that they were for the benefit and support of de cayed members, their widows, and orphans ; and that no one who heard him, however prosperous be might be at present, could foretell that he might not with his family be reduced to indigence, ho (l\lr. H.) could only believe that but one feeling pervaded the meeting, that of an anxious wish for the prosperity of the Association.— (Cheers.)—The prosperity of such an Association could not fail to be not only advantageous to the present but to succeeding generations. It ought to be a maxim with all to leave the world in a better condition than that in which on their entrance into it they found it. The Association was begun by the united efforts of six or seven individuals, and its strength had progressed daily. When he saw at the moment he was speaking himself surrounded by up wards of a hundred gentlemen of such indileuteble respec tability in his own trade assembled in that room, he was sure it would have to be regarded as superfluous on his part, were he to attempt to say a word by way of satis fying all that the Association was now ia such a flourisittig condition as to forbid the most sceptic and timid eater taining the slightest notion that any but the happiest re sults must crown the exertions of the members of . the As sociation.—(Cheers.) Indeed the Association was al ready looked upon as one of our national institutions ; and the Association had a bright example of what it might ac complish in what the Licensed Victuallers' Society had done. notwithstanding, it was to be lamented that poverty, wretchedness, and miseryhad beea broueht upon thousands of fimilies by the trade carried on by the Licensed Vic tuallers ; yet that Society had erected its asylums for hun dreds, and made provision for many who, without their exertions, must have been left to absolute penury and want. There were no such evil consequences to be looked for ward to from the trade carried on by the Coffee-house and Eating-house Association. Peace and harmony would be the result of this Association to thousands. By gentlemen and other persons meeting at Coffee-houses, they would neither be exposed to the influences Of the immoral ex amples that were frequently ob s rved is the tap-rooms and publie-honses, nor would they be injured by tho beverage they received there. An Association of the Coffee-house Keepers had thus a superior claim on the benevolent and religious of the country in aid of the Association.—(Hear hear.) Ile tin sted that this Association would be able to sustain the statism it had already assumed in society, and he felt confi dent that, in a few years, it would be able to r vise as mag nificent monuments throughout the cauetry as did the Li censed Victuallers' Society. Success was in their own hands. Let every member of the Association exert hin►- self, and success could not fail.—(Hear, he►r.) When they obtained the support of that numerous and highly re spectable body of persons—the Eating-housekeepers of London, nothing would be able to stem the torrent of their prosperity. They might hereafter be able to bring out a newspaper of their own, by which they might add consi derably to the funds of the Association ; but, be that as it might, it must be the pleasure of all present resolutely to advance the interests of the Association by every practi cable means—and, so long as they bad no newspaper of their own, it was incumbent on them all to do every thing they could to increase the circulation of The Son, the sp'rited proprietor of that journal having already done so much to forward the views of. the A s sociation.—(Cheers.) With these observations he hed great sa'isf►ctioo in moving the resolution which had been put into his band. That the title of this Associalion be altered to that of the London Coffee and Eating-house liefliers' Association. Mr. BAILEY with pleasure seconded the reeo'utien. Mr. PITT (not a member of the Assoeiatien, nor in the same trade,) obtained permission to make a few observa tions upon the Resolution which had just been proposed and seconded. He submitted that it would be to the ad vantage of the Association if they were 'ikewise to admit wintemerchants to become members of it. By admitting wine-merchants to be members of the Association they would no doubt obtain a considerable increase of their numbers by the admission of many most respectable and influential men in the city. He should also have sup posed filet it would have been more congenial to.have have had Mr. Alderman Harmer, or some city functionary, to take the chair at the dinner than Dr. Birkbeck, however lightly qualified for such an office that respectable person m i g ht be. He would likewise suggest that an Insurance Society might be formed by the Association ; but of course being only an intruder on the occasion, he had merely to offer these simple suggestions for the considera tion of the Association. MR. PRESCOTT'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols. Bvo., with Portraits of Columbus, Cardinal Ximenes, Gonsalvez de Cordoba, and Ignatius Loyola, THE HISTORY OF FERDINAND and ISABELLA of SPAIN By w. H. PRESCOTT, Esq. --- ------ ------- ------- -- TS - PUBLISHED THIS . DAY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. MANUAL FOR THE NAVAL SERVICE. In a neatly bound pocket volume, price 6s. THE NEW and CHEAPER EDITION o f THE NAVAL OFFICER'S GUIDE FOR PREPARING SHIPS FOR SEA, By Lieutenant C. MARTELI, R.N. IS NOW READY. And may be obtained of all Booksellers. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. On the 25th instant will be published, price ls., containing Three Sheets, handsomely printed on fine paper, with numerous Wood Cuts, No. I. of 0 0 D'S 0 W N, H Or LAUGHTER from YEAR to YEAR; being former runnings of his COMIC VEIN, with an infusion of NEW BLOOD for general CIRCULATION. To be continued Monthly. London : A. H. Rally and Co., 83, Cornhill. This day was published, price 2s. W. T HE CANADIAN CONTROVERSY; its Origin, Nature, and Merits. " Vous savez le Latin?" " Oui ; mais faites comme si je ne le savois pas." Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme. " Had the House not heard—not from a Canadian, nor from a foreigner, but from a Member of that House—a sort of satisfaction expressed at the defeat of British troops? Had they not seen a sort of gloating over the confiscation of public and private property in Canada ?"._Lord J. Russell's Speech, 22d December. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. In a few days, an elegant pocket volume, THE TOUCHS'fONE of PARLIAMENT and GUIDE to the POLITICS of the HOUSE of co3l- MONS, in which each Member's opinion is proved by s t uotatton , s from his own addresse s an d l e tt ers , by the Editor of " The Guide Newspaper. It will also be published in Parts as Supplements to " The Guide" Newspaper on the 21st and 28th January and 4th February. Mr. Ilawraglit that the adesion orPine-lnerehants into their association could not be at all der.rable• Wine did not very we ll accor d w i t h co ff ee ; besides ai'lsost all the licensed victuallers were themselves wine-mend:ants , and if other wine-merchants desired to join an Association it would no doubt be more in accordance with their i'lelivgs to join the licensed victuallers Society, than to unite t.hcm selves to a coffee and eating-house association. The resolution was then put and carried unat'imously. The CHAIRMAN said that be certainly should be ex ceedingly happy to h o ld ou t th e r i g h t b an d of fellaNship to the eating-house-keepers, and to see them come ie large numbers to unite themselves with the objects of the pre sent Charity. He looked upon this union as most. auspicious. The SECRETARY observed that it might be useful for him to explain that, after the rules had teen enrolled by Mr. Tidd Pratt, the types were set up, and about 3,000 impressions of the Rules printed. About 100 of these had been circulated, and 1,750, in sheets, remained to ho distributed. Of course no alteration in the title of the Association would be printed until the copies in hand were distributed. This explanation was merely intended to prevent the eating-house-keepers from falling into any mistake. The CiratrimaN said lie would take this opportunity of rolling the attention of the meeting a little more part;eu larly than had been done to the very liberal donation which had been received from Mr. Young, and his very handsome conduct in subscribing one hundred guineas annually towards the Association.—(Hear, hear.) He was perfectly persuaded that not only the Coffee-house keepers, but that the eating-house keepers, would avail themselves of this handsome conduct, and show their re spect and their gratitude to Mr. Young by using every effort to forward the interests of his paper.—(Cheers.) They all had frequent opportunities of sending newspapers to friends and other persons in the country, and he hoped they would lose no opportunity of introducing The Sun on every possible occasion. --(Hear.) The Sun newspaper would be considered for the future as the organ of their trade. Any advertisement or any communication .relative to their Association would appear in the first corner of The San newspaper, which had been kindly appropriated by Mr. Young to that purpose.—(Cheers.) Any gentleman therefore who wished to refer for information respecting the Association, or its proceedings, would have recourse to the first corner of The Sun. He had himself happened to know that this handsome offer an the part of Mr. Young had been appreciated by a great number of the trade, who had taken additional copies of The Sun.—(l - lear, hear.) Many persons -who did not deem it absolutely necessary to take additional copies when the True Sun was merged into The Sun, had nevertheless felt it to be their duty and their pleasure to take additional copies ; and he trusted that every gentleman ia the room would do all he 'could towards the support of that paper which was so friendly to the Association, and which had ever been the advocate of good government in every part of the state.—(Mubh cheering.) Mr. ELICOTT moved that Mr. Parker, of the Nor folk Dining Rooms, Strand, eating-house-keeper, be added to the Committee of the Association, in the room of Mr. Welsh, resigned. This gentleman had promised to become an active Member of the Committee provided he was elected, and he was the first Member of the Eatine-- house keepers who had thus come forward, whicb he (111;. Elieott) hailed as a most favourable omen. The motion was then seconded, and was carried una nimously. Mr. H ARE said that emotion had been put into his hands which he wished had been put into the hands of a more competent gentleman than himself, because he was not much accustomed to public speaking. At the same time the moving of the resolution was a most pleasing duty to him. When he first heard of the establishment of this Association, and that it was to be called " The Association of the London Coffee-house Keepers," he was of opinion that that class of persons were not numerous enough to support such an Association, but lie was happy to say that experience had already taught him he had beau egregiously mistaken in that opinion. —( Hear, hear, and 'caters.) The Association had increased in strength and in' sub stance far beyond what he could hare expected, and it was a most pleasing reflection to him and to every conscientious man that they were now establishing an in stitution that would yield the most consolatory and happy results to future pcstcrity.—( Hear, hear.) Those who might live for twenty or thirty years yet to come he had no doubt would find this Association to he one, if not to the extent of the Licensed Victuallers' Society, yet to an extent that would be gratifying, not only to every member of the Association but to every friend of humanity. The Licensed Victuallers were considerably more numerous than the Coffee-house and Eating-house keepers, but where a licensed victualler took in one newspaper a coffee house-keeper took in ten.--(Bear, hear.) It would be a very small average indeed to : say that every Coffee house-keeper took six papers per day, It was, therefore in their power to render essential service to any newspaper which they those to adopt as their organ. He had great pleasure in finding that this Association had adopted The Sun Evening Newspaper as their organ, and he was per fectly sure that after the extremely generous, and hand some conduct of the Proprietor of that Newspaper, Le need say nothing to induce those who heard bins to eo their utmost, rot only in themselves taking in increas d numbers of The Sun Newspaper, but to use their best efforts in circulating it in evcryquarter to which their in fluence extended,—(Much cheering.) With these obser vations he begged to move : That the thanks of this meeting be given to Murdo Young, Esq., on the behalf of the Association, for his liberal Donation of 501., and for becoming an Annual Subscriber of 100 Guineas, and fur the interest which he takes in the posperity and the advancement of the interest of this Association. Mr. LEGG cordially seconded the resolution. The CHAIRMAN felt it to be unnecessary to say a word in in support of the resolution. At the same time he could not withhold the expression of his most hearty concurrence in the resolution, because the liberal manner in which Mr. Young had come forward entitled him to everyinfluence and every exertion which the trade could make in favour of The Son. There was no journal more capable of advocating the interests of the trade than The Sll7l. Every gentleman who had perused its columns must be perfectly satisfied of this.—(Cheers.) Its circulation had of late he under stood been greatly increased, and he had no doubt that from the combined determination on the part of the Society to spew their gratitude by aiding and extending the circulation still further, Mr. Young would reap no inconsiderable benefit.—(Great cheering.) . He trusted that every advertisement which the members might have to insert in any Newspaper, they would insert it in The Sun.—(Cheers.) The resolution was then put to the meeting and carried unanimously. Mr. HART would take the liberty of expreFsing a hope that the noble example of Mr. Young would be followed by many other members of the leading Journals of London.— (Cheers.) With that view he hoped the gentlemen who had been so successful with Mr. Young, would visit the conductors of other Newspapers. The SECRETARY felt it to be his duty, on this observe,- time to state, in justice to Mr. Young, that the gentlemen who called on Mr. Young never solicited his assistance. Before they had the opportunity of doing so, he offered his very handsome and liberal support in the manner the So ciety had been alretely informed of.—(Cheers.) Mr. BINMORE moved, and Mr. MARsIIALL seconded, a vote of thanks to Mr. A'Thekett, Solicitor, Golden-square. for the very handsome manner in which he had ;elide' ed his gratuitous services to the Association. A Deputation of the Association had waited on Mr. A'Beckett for his legal advice, and he had in the handsomest manner offered to attend the meetings and render the Society every assist ance in his power, free of aq cost. Than Nil.. Alleckat, who ha been .10 years a practising solicitor, there was not a more respectable attorney upon the rolls.—(Cheers.) The resolution was carried unanimously. TilC CHAIRMAN explained to the meeting' that the nego tiation which had been vet foot in reference to a Sunday newspaper being started as an organ of the Association, to be called the Weekly Telegraph, was completely at an end. The proposals made by the gentleman who hail an idea of conducting that paper avert such as that the Committee did not feel themselves justified in acceding to. The thanks of the meeting were ;;ben voted to all the donors to the Association ; alsn to the Secretary, who had conducted him3elf so ably, and with such perfect satisfac tion to the Associ ition ; and likewise to the Chairman, for s able conduct in the Chair. The meeting then adjourned. Lord Holland had a dinner party, including some of the Cabinet MiuisterF, on Saturday. AMERICAN TJtEES.—Scicntitic travellers have re ma-ked, that the mountains and rivers of America are upon a more grand and magnificent scale than those of the old world; and that her trees and vegetable prodnetious have a corre sonding superiority, in Ut^ luxurinuee of growth and medi cinal efficary, not found in those of oilier regions. \Vc ,are indebted to her for some valuable additions to cur toi!eues, and, among others, the BALM Or Commun.', introduced to us by Messrs. C. and A. Ot.nainon. This very elegant chemi cal preparation, extracted from'a tree, was first produced in Philadelphia, where its unparalleled success secured it a pa. tronage of thy' highest respectability, and r.-hen it was brought to country in 1x123, it sco.i received the stamp of public approb shim' which cave ,it a still higher degree of celebrity- Numen,us certificates in the hands of the proprietors prove that it has the singular and valuable properties of str, ngthen ing weak h it and preventing its falling off; of.comnAn,icat ing fresh life to its apparently dead and decaying roots ; of at - resting incipient baldness, and causing hair to grow where it had wholly disappeared. Many a gentlAzinn whcse . head was rapilly losing its natural ornament, has by the use of this Balm recovered Lip lock!, and found them curling in more than their wonted luxuriance ; and many an elegant woman who wad dimayed at the diminu ion of her most valuable decora tion, has, by applying this aciive restorative, imparted a salu tary vigour to her tiesses, which have again waved and wan toned in exuberance and beauty.